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THE 1 I i
METALS Weathe WeatheI
I Theres work for a want
I 14 Silver510 Silver 51c I adwhen a tenant is Today TodayPages TodayI TodayPages
Pages wanted but l 1 nal nalLrd
COPJfr cathodes 120
II JJ work and SOOJl fbtished Fair FairTnterMOUltn FairIteriounnflePubIIcan
Lrd 440 per 100 lbs
I
TnterMOUltn 01 IteriounnflePubIIcan 15 Not 15 Republlean SALT LAKE CITY UTAH THURSDAY SEPT 16 1909 Price 5 Cents TIle Vol Bait 157 i Lake No1 Hera1
TAfT Wfll ON ONHIS
HIS WAYWfSl WAYWfSlEnormous
Enormous normous Crowds Greet the thePresident thePresident
President Whenever Stops StopsAre StopsAre
Are MadeUnbounded En Enthusiasm Enthusiasm
thusiasm of the Thousands ThousandsSEVERAL ThousandsSEVERAL
SEVERAL SPEECHES M MADE MADEDURING DE DEDURING
DURING RUN FROM BOSTON BOSTONParty BOSTONParty
Party Met by Governor Hughes Hughesat
at Alban AlbanyVice Vice President PresidentShermans PresidentShermans
Shermans Effort to See His HisChief HisChief
Chief an Incident of ofttie the Day DayEXECUTIVE Day1EXECUTIVE
EXECUTIVE WELL GUARDED GUARDEDSyracuse GUARDEDSyracuse
Syracuse N Y Sept 15After 15Aftertraversing 15Aftertraversing
traversing today the two great states statesf
of f Massachusetts and New York YorkPresident Yorkresident
President Taft tonight is skirting the thesouthern thesouthern
southern shores of Lake Erie on his hisway hisway
way to Chicago where he will ar arrive arTive
rive at 11 30 a m tomorrow to make makeis nikeiiis
iiis is first important stop on a 13000 13000mile 13000iile
mile tour of the WOIt and south southVhlneer southWhenever
Whenever the train stopped today on onit onIt
it run from Boston there were large largluwds largervds
uwds at the railway stations and thE thEIii theI
Iii I dent was gieted ted with enthusiastic enthusiasticc1d enthusiasticc1eering
c1d c1eering c1eeringIii jOrlng jOrlngIn
In Massachusetts la Mr r Taft spokE at atyreester atrcester
yreester rcester Springfield and Pittsfield PittsfieldEntEring PittsfieldEntering
EntEring New York he was greeted greetedat
at Albany by Governor Hughes and andb andbth
b bth th mad little talks to the depot depotthrong depotthrung
throng which cheered the state and fed fedtlal fedci
tlal ci al executives with lth equal enthusiasm enthusiasmGo enthusiasmGivernor
Go Givernor vrnor Hughes became the presidents presidentsgUP5t presidentsgUest
gUest from Albany to Syracuse and andhl andjl1I
hl jl1I dinner with him on the car May Mayfl Ia Iaflo
flo Iwer
President in Happy Mood MoodPrlsldent MoodPresident
President Taft was In rare good hu huJnor hunur
Jnor toda today He seemed happy that the thejf thejurney
jf jurney < urney had at last begun He said he heh heI
h I lif lived > ved the long trip would bring him himInt himlflt
Int Ll0ser touch with the people than thanBny thanI
I any other plan which could be devised delsedIIr
c IIr Taft said the more he could see of oftht ofthe
the pountry and the people during his histf histtrm
tf ttrm rm of office the better president he heould hevould
ould make makeIr makeMr
Mr Ir Taft and Governor Hughes are arellnnunced arej1IlUflCd
llnnunced mutual admirers and their thtirn
n tilg always Is characterized by bymany bymany
many exchanges of graceful and earnESt earnEStompllments earnestimpllments
ompllments Today President Taft TafttHld Tafttold
told of the splendid work Governor GovernorHughls GovernorHughes
Hughes had clone for him And tM gov govDr govenir
Dr replied thAt the president rould rouldntr coul1Iever
ntr call upon him in vain vainStarted vainStarted
Started on Birthday BirthdayStarting BirthdayStarting
Starting frcm Boston a little after 10 10olock 10otluck
olock this morning the president prNtdenthaded president1aded
haded straight for the west est It wu wultis was1is
ltis fiftysecond birthday and be re recpived recived
cpived many congratulations and me meSages niessages
Sages of good will The throng which whichlined hteh htehlinEd
linEd the way from the hotel to the sta statinn statifl
tinn in BOStOn was but a forerunner Qf Qfthose qfth
those th se encountered along the way wayTht wayTlw
Tht > president set et a precedent for the thetrip thettip
trip hy electing to run on a slow sehed seheduk scheduk
uk The New York Central lines sur surrmded surk
k rmded r the train wIth every precaution precaJUonfr
fr its safety There always were three threeTnfn threemen
men on the engine and prominent rep reprsntatlves reprsntatives
rsntatlves of the traffic department departmentpre
w pre aboard from the start startVice startVice
Vice Presidents Predicament PredicamentYice
Vice President Sherman made a vain vaintTort vainetThrt
tTort to see the president at Utica Mr Mrhr111ftnS MrShermsns
hr111ftnS home city It was 15 not known knownthat knownthat
that the vice president was at home or orvould orvould
vould be at the station The train trainRtJIJOEd trainstpped
RtJIJOEd about thirty seconds for orders ordersfr ordersMr
Mr fr Sherman clambered aboard the rear rearEtlll rearenti
Etlll and was making his way toward the ther
r dtntfI room when the conductor conductort
n t knowing th vice Ice president was wasf
f I ft lard gave ave the signal to go ahead Mr Mrh Ir Irj
j h rman shouted to one of the attaches attachestLat attachestat
tat he was as not able to SO on to Sra SyraIS
11 IS and hopped off He left behind behindbpnr behinda
bpnr a fivepound box of candy as asa asa
a birthday present presentAlbany presentdbany
Albany N Y Sept ISPresldent ISPresldentTaCt
TaCt put In a busy half hour during his hisbritf hisbrief
brief stop In Albany today on his west westJr westrd
Jr rd journey Governor Hughes was wasfle as asn
n fle of the first to board the pre presIdents presIdentsar ldents ldentsar
ar and extend greetings Charles S SFranclil SFraiicl
Franclil of Troy United States ambaiJ ambaiJto ambasidr
< idr to 1latriaHunpry John T Mc McLnough Ic IcDonough
Donough a former member of the su suJqIIIt suTielIIe
JqIIIt court of the Philippine Islands IslandsI Islandsamong
I among tho those who chatted with Mr MrTaft
Taft TaftUfponcUng Tafturponding
UfponcUng to calls for a speech from fromth fromtia
th lwwd at the station Pre President ldent Taft Taftupeared I I1I1plared
1I1plared on the platform of the ob ob5f 1 1Fnatlon
Fnatlon 5f car with Governor hughes i
I want Governor Hughes to come out outContinued outContinued
Continued on Page 2
Brigham City Honors Man ManWho JIanWho
Who Planted Peach Trees
>
JOHN WRIGHT WRIGHTONBrigham ON ONBrigllam
Brigham Pioneer Who Plante First Peach Tree ill Box Elder County Countyin
in 1855
Every maD woman and child in Brig Brigbam Brigham
bam acted as host ye yesterday terda for thE thEannual theannual
annual Peach da but John Wrighton Wrightonwag
wag the most Interesting host or all allnotwithstandln allnotwithstanding
notwithstanding the tact that few ex excepting excepUng
cepting the other pioneers knew that thatthe thatthe
the old man with the white hlte beard for forwhom forwhom
whom every one had a pleasant word wordwas ord
was 88 the man who p panted anted the first firstpeach firstpeach
peach tree in Box Elder county oant oantMr
Mr WrightGI1 tas bum in England Englandand
and he came > to r Ttflh ah in 180 br the ox oxteam oxteam
team route > RHlin in Salt Lake In
1855 hp h wa d etgate1 < at < d with LrtDzn LrtDznSnow LurenzoSnow
Snow to go to hHt i JlO now Bx Elder Eldercounty Elderand
county and take hn l gl fil If the IEttl <
melt work in the valley Mr righton Wrightonpaid rightonpaid
paid 1 for 180 peach stones which he het heset
set t out in what Is now Brigham Most Mostof Iostof
of the peach stones produced slips and andfrom andfrom
from the best or the lot Mr righton Wrightonpicked rightonpicked
picked the first Box Elder count peach peachIn
In 181i8 181i8For 1558For
For more than fifty years ears Mr MrWrighton lr lrrighton
righton hu lived at Brigham and al although although
though the biggest pay he ever received recehedfor
for a single days work wu 4 he has hal5acquire hasacquirel
acquire enough of the worlds goods goodsto
to make him comfortable and entirely entirel1dpptndent entirelydependent
> dependent HE was one of the or orlInizH orKfliZ
KfliZ lInizH rs lf th F First r t National bank of ofBrigham ofBrigham
Brigham and i is n1 nv a director of the theblI1 thebank
bank k
THOUSANDS ENTERTAINED TERTAIE AT ATBIG ATIGPEAI
BIG IGPEAI PEACH DAY AY CELEBRA CELEATimt CELEATimtright TmN TmNBrlghqm
right Cit7Does C4yr Does Itself Pro Proud d in inr inca4
r ca4 i1fg for 0 Guests Gu sts tint tintDislJlaying iZd iZdDup1ayngFruzr
DislJlaying Dup1ayngFruzr Dup1ayngFruzrBrigham Frll t tBrigham
Brigham added addedone one more inoreto to its list 9f triumphs as a host city Yeltir Yeltirday yetrday
day when it entertained 10000 friends at the annual Peftch Pea h d day iy cele celebration aelebration
bration I
Every visitor from Pocatello on the thenorth thenorth
north to Provo on the south felt that a aperaonal apersonal
personal lvltUon had been eJ extended extendedby tended tendedby
by the Box Elder Commercial club tt ttvisit t tvisit
visit the peach city at harvest time timeand timeand
and before he left he knew that the In Invitation Invitatlon
vitation had been genuine and the wel welcome welcome
come cordial cordialVhetber cordialWhether
Whether T C Knudsen president of ofthe ofthe
the Commercial club or any of t tPeftch the thePeach
Peach da day committee added a personal personalwelcome personalwelcome
welcome every man woman or child ehileknew childknew
knew he wa welcome The best that thatBrigham thatBrigham
Brigham had was at his disposal and andIt
It seemed 88 though every detail of the thearrangehents thearrangehents
arrangehents had been worked out with withthe withthe
the Idea that the best was a8 none too toogood toogood
good for tIle citys guests foremost in inthe inthe
the minds of the people peoplePeaches peoplePeaches
Peaches Yes and lots of them One Oneof Oneof
of the booths where to hit Sambos Sambospadded Sambospadded
padded head brought a cigar scorned scornedthe
the common be basebalL ebell and furnished furnishedthree furnishedthree
three peaches for a dime to the thrower throerBrilPiam throwerBrigham
Brigham had the lightest crop of ofache ofpeaches
peaches ache for many years but Brigham Brighamdid
did just 88 It MoB always done on Peach Peachdagave Peachdaygave
dagave the beat It had to the guests guestsof
of the city and with 5000 000 crates of ofpeache1l ofpeaches
peaches and a few wagon loads of ofmelons ofmelons
melons no one was a disappointed disappointedThe
The crowd of at least 10 10O0 had gath gathered gatitered
ered by noon coming b by train and by byautomobile byautomobile
automobile In wagons afoot and andhorseback andhorseback
horseback not for forgetting tti the Utah pro proportion proportion
portion of gocarts gocartsSooll gocartsSoon
Soon after daylight the head of the theproce theprocession
proce procession loll tiled Into the cIty and the thewagons thewagons
wagons and vehicles of aU descriptions deRriptioMdotted descriptionsdotted
dotted the vacant lots Th Then ll at 9 9Contln 9ContinUed
Contln ContinUed ed on Page 2
LIBERTY OF JOLLY JACK JACKTARS JACKTARS
TARS II MAY Y BE CURTAILED CURTAILEDNew
New England Sabbath Protection ProtectionLeague ProtectionL
League L e agu e Scores Sco res Sailors rs of ofAtlantic ofAtlantic
Atlantic Fleet FleetBoston
4 Boston Sept llSecretary of the Navy Meyer in a letter to former formerSecretary formerSecretary I
Secretary John D Long who is president of the New England Sabbath SabbathProtective SabbathProtective I
Protective league promises to investigate the alleged violation of the Sab Sabbath Sabbath
bath protective laws of Massachusetts by the sailors of the Atlantic fleet fleetat
at Provincetowl1 Prov ± ncetowii during the last summer
Re 11ev Martin D Kneeland secretary ecretaryof
of the league told former Secretary SecretaryLong SecretaryLong
Long that noise confusion drinking drinkingand
and liquor sellin selling In a nolicenae town townlugeball townbaseball
baseball games sports and pugll pugilistic pugilisticricoUnters ltlc ltlcf1Counter
f1Counter as 8 well as open stores hops shopsaiid hopsand
and general business had characterlsetl characterlsetllIndays characterisetibindays
lIndays when the sailors were ashore a8b0rpMr
Mr Long wrote to Secn SecrPtary > tary Meyer In Inpl Inpart
pl part rt a as follows follo820lay followsMay
May I not suggest wlut if f I W were werer re
I
F r retary < tary again I would certainly do in inIi Ink
Ii W V of uh fafb fa t a as Dr Knltland pr prf prescnts <
k f sCnts tht tlu elartnwljt issue Uf an anorder
order that whch the cnUt enIktcd mcn of the
navy are to h hive e a re1a relaxatioi < AU l of a ra iiitionafly
ti tionafly nally liberal Su Sunday day they should yet yetin yetIn
in every port conform to tile la law In that thatregard thatregard
regard of the state 10 which they are areand areand
and should respect thelSlleB of the or orderIn ordecloving
derIn and lawabiding people of the thenet theneighborhood
net neighborhood neighborhoodIn h1torhnod h1torhnodIn
In his rply S Secretary > < retary Meyer wrote wroteI
1 am am fully In accord with you that thatSunday thatSunday
Sunday o 4lIght ght n nest < lt to be a wideopen wideopenduy
lay offt OffIl1iflg > nding th the good people of a com cornmunity
munit with riot and disturbance 1 1shall Ishall
shall Investigate the matter and en endfavllr entleavr
dfavllr to rontr future oa orcaiofls ionR by byan byUT
an nrdl rdt r dr 0 up un n the suggfStioDS uggestinnswJJch
whidl jU havl1oI havi
GUVIS lOSES lOSESHIS LOSESHISPOSITION
HIS HISPOSITION HISPOSITIONPresident POSITION POSITIONPresident
President Exonerates Secre Secretry Secretry
try Ballinger From Charges ChargesBrought ChargesBrought
Brought Against Him HimAlban HimAlbany
Alban Albany N Y Sept 15Presldent 15PresldentTaft
Taft has exonerated Secretary of the theInterior theInterior
Interior Ballinger In the matter of the theI thechargeslued
I charges chargeslued filed b by L R G1avls chief of oft1W ofthe
the field division of the general and of office oflice
lice In connection with the Cunning Cunningham
ham c coal al land claims in inAlaska inAlaskaIn A1asa A1asaIn
In a statement given out today the thepresident thepresident
president declares Mr Glavls case em embraced embraced
braced onl only shreds of suspicion with without without
out circumstantial evillence Mr Taft Taftalso Tuftalso
also grants Secretary Ballingers re requett request
quest for authority to dismiss Mr MrGIRvis MrGlavls
GIRvis from the service of the govern government government
ment f for r unjustly Impeaching the of official officlal
ficial Integrity of his superior officer officerand offlcerand
and takes occasion to review the evl evldenee evidence
denee In the socalled water power powertrust powertrust
trust and other cases to refute the thecharges thecharges
charges that the secretary of the in interiorhi interloris
teriorhi out of sympathy with Ole poll po1icy pollcy
cy of the administration in favor of the theconsenation theconservation
conservation of natural resources resourcesThe resourcesThe
The statement which Is In the form formof formof
of a letter to Secretary Ballinger was waswritten
written before President Taft left his hissummer hissummer
summer home at Beverly BeverlySUPPORTS BeverlySUPPORTS
I
I
SUPPORTS FIRST VERDICT VERDICTForecast EDIOTForecast
Forecast of the Report of Surgeon SurgeonSpeare SurgeonSpeare
Speare in the Case of Lieu Lieutenant Lieutenant
tenant Sutton SuttonVashington SuttonWashington
Washington Sept 15Although the the1eJHrt thereport
report of Surgeon Sleare of the nn nnwho navy navywho
who made the autopsy at Arlington ArlingtonloOOay ArlingtonMonday
Monday on the body of Lieutenant Sut Sutton
ton hu not been submitted to the navy navydepartment
department It 18 known that the autop autopsy
sy dl disclosed clo ed nothing Inconsistent with withthe
the theory that the lieutenant shot him hlmlrelt himself
self either accidentally or with suicidal suicidalintent suicidalIntent
intent intentIn
In fact the tendency of the surgeons Burgoonrett surgeonsreport > >
report Is to support the original verdict verdicttbat verdictthat
that Lieutenant Sutton shot himself himselfThe himselfThe
The bruise on the side of his face did didnot didnot
not extend below the skin The hole holemade i
made by the bullet In the cranium craniumshowed craniumshowed
showed distinct traces of powder mars marsand marksand
and the brul bruise e extending from the bul bullet bullet
let wound outward was such ns a ml rniht rnihthave ht hthave
have been made by the gas generated generatedby
by the powder at very close range rangcMoreover rangeMoreover
Moreover the report will show that the thewound theWOUnd
wound was of a character that could couldhave oul1havf
have bef been > n Inftlptf1 by Lieutenant Sut Sutton Sutton
ton liillf Willut hi arms bpfng in inan inan
an abncrma1 prsi j n
NEGRO AlSO AlSOAT
AT 1H THE POLE POttMatthew
Matthew Henson With Com Commander Cornmander
mander Peary When Stars Starsand Starsand
and Stripes Were Hoisted on onOne onOne
One of Ends of the Earth EarthLED EarthLED
LED THE ESKIMOS WHEN WHENOLD
OLD GLORY WAS CHEERED CHEEREDKept CHEEREDKept
Kept a Diary During the Dash DashAcross DashAcross
Across the Ice Fields and andRecorded andRecorded
Recorded Every Incident IncidentWhen lncidentWhen
When Goal Was Reached ReachedSTORY Reached1STORY
STORY AS TOLD BY HENSON HENSONBattle
Battle Harbor Labrador Sept 15 15by 15by
by wireless via Cape Bay BayN N F FSept FSept
Sept 15We hoisted the Stars and andStripes andStripes
Stripes twice at the north pole said saidI saidMatthew I
Matthew Henson Commander Robert RobertE I
E Pearys colored lieutenant and the theonly theonly
only civilized man according to toPeary toPeary
Peary besides himself who ever everj everreached
j reached the pole poleIllnson pole1lenson
Illnson tonight gave to the Associ Associj Associated
j atcd Press an account of one night and andI andtwo
I two days he and Commander Peary and andI andfour
I four Eskimos camped at 90 degrees degreesi degreesnorth
i north latitude Henson aa assisted lsted in rats 18lsling ratsI
ling I Ing the American flag and he led the theEskimO theEskimos
EskimO in the cheers an extra cheer cheerfor cheerfor
for Old Glory In the Eskimo tongue be beIng beIng
Ing given
Story of Henson HensonHovln HensonHoving
Hovln Hoving passed eighteen years with withComJ withCommander
ComJ Commander 8nder Peary and a considerable coI18lderableportion considerableportion
portion of that time In the arctic said saidHenson I
Henson I have acquired a knowledge knowledgeof
of the dialect of the northern Greenland GreenlandEsklmo3 GreenlandEskimos
Eskimos who probably are superior to toany I Iany
any other AI is commonly known to totravelc totravelers
travelers > rs In the far north the Eskimo
entertains a strange prejudice toward towardany towardany
any tongue bUt one and It Is therefore thereforeneC thereforenecessary
neC necessary > sary for succe successful stul d dealing with withthem withthem
them to study their unwritten language languagee
We e arrived at the pole just beforE beforEnoon beforenoon
noon April 6 the party consisting of ofthf ofthe
the commander m myself e1t four Eskimos E5klmoland Eskimosand
and thirtysix dogs divided Into two twodetaehments twodetachments
detachments equal In number and head headd
d respectively by Commander Peary Pearyand Pearyar1
and mYSElf We had left the last sup supporting supprting
porting part at 87 degrees 53 S mInutes mlnutwhprr mInuteswherc
whprr Wf e separated from Captain Bart BartIptt Bartlett
Iptt who was photographed by the I Icommander
commander ommanderAll < Ii Iiommander
All Night Nightat at tie Pole Polekept
1 kept a pennal rWnaI dIary durllgthh durllgthhhistoric during this thishistoric
historic dashJll08f dash across the I lee e geLd Our OUIfbat Ournest
nest task on MchinK th the pot WILl to tobuild tobuild
build two Igloos aM the weather was washazy ft fthalCY
hazy and pre prevented < ented taking acc accurate rate ob obervatlons ohervatl
ervatlons ervatl ns to confirm the distance tra traeted tray trayeled
eted from Cape Columbia having com completed cornpleted
pleted the snow howeMwe houreic we had dinner dinnerwhich dinnerwhich
which Included tea ta made on our alcohol aloholstove alcoholstove
stove and t then n retired to rest thus thussleeping thussleeping
sleeping one night at the north pole polelhe poleThe
The arctic sun was shining when I I8oke Iawoke
awoke and found the commander al already a aready
ready up There was onl only wind enough enoughto
to blowout blow out tM small flags The en ensigns ensigns
signs were hoisted toward noon from fromten fromten
ten poles and were tied with 1llhllnes 1llhllnesWe fish lines linesWe
We had figured out the distance pret pretty pretty
ty close and did not go beyond the pole poleThe poleThe
The flags were up about midday April
7 and were not remov removed d until late that thatevening thatevening
evening The haze had cleared away awayearl awayearly
earl early but we wanted some me hours to tomake tomake
make observations We made three threecluse threeclose
close together Then we first raised raisedthe raisedthe
the American flag Itspolltlon its position was be behind behind
hind the igloos which according to o oUr oUrinitial r rinitial
initial observations was the position of ofthe ofthe
the pole but on taking subsequent ob obrervaUons observatlons
rervaUons the stars and strives was wasmoved wasmoved
moved and placed 100 yards west of the thefirst thefirst
first position the difference In the ob obServation obServation
Servation being due perhaps to the themoving themoving
moving Ice IceYhen iceWhen
When the flag was placed Com Commandtr Cornmander
mandtr Peary exclaimed In English EnglishWe
We will plant the stars and stripes at atthe atthe
the north pole poleCheers poleCheers
Cheers by the Eskimos EskimosIn
In the native language I proposed proposedthree proposedthree
three cheers which were given In the theEklmos theEskimos
Eskimos own tongue Commander CommanderPeary CommanderPenry
Peary shook hands all around and we wehad wehad
had a more liberal dinner than usual usualeach usualeach
each man eating as much as he pleased pleasedThe pleasedThe
The Eskimos danced about and showed showed7reat showedireat
7reat pleasure that the pole at last was wasreached wasreached
reached For years ears the Eskimos had hadbeen hadbeen
been trying to reach that spot but It Itwas itWas
was always with them Tlquelgh which whichtranslatet1 whichtranslated
translated means get so rar ar and no nocloser nocloser
closer They exclaimed In a chorus chorusTlng chorusTing
Ting neigh tlmah ketlsher meaning meaningVe
Ve hat Jot there at last lastRUSSIA lastRUSSIA
RUSSIA MAY TRY TRYHR TRYHER
HR LUCK AGAIN AGAINGreat
Great Army Massed in Siberia SiberiaSpeculation SiberiaSpeculation
Speculation as to War WarWith WarWith
With Japan JapanVictoria JapanVictoria
Victoria B c Sept lliRussla Is I Imassing Imassing
massing a great army In Siberia four fouror
or five barracks are being built and ex extensle cxtensive
tensle fortifications made and specu speculation speculatlon
lation as to a second war wlthJapan wlthJapanIs with Japan Japanis
Is a common topic or conversation conversationamong conversationamong
among the Russian milItary men said saidA
A B Denblgh a Russian who re returntMI returned
turned from Siberinand Siberia and Mongolia by bythe bythe
the steamer Kaga Maru today todayI
I WI was B told that there were at least
5000000 troops In Siberia Mid Mr Den Denblgh Denbigh
blgh Troops are quartered every eyeowhere everywhere
where The number of men Is from four fourto fourto
to five times as great as before the war warAt warAt
At Vladlo Vladivostok tok before I left there was wasa
a review of liiOOO troops and not one oneman oneman
man wastaken from the fortlt1catlons fortlt1catlonsMr
Mr Denblgh brought news of a rich richgold richgold
gold discovery made by Russians In InMongolia inMongolia
Mongolia about fifty or slxt sixty miles die distant dietant
tant from Kilkta the bIg walled city citywhich citywhich
which has been for centuries one of the thestopping thestopping
stopping places of the ten caravans from fromrhln1 fromthtna
rhln1 An Anav aCragf cragc of twenty pounds poundsor
or t g hI 151 bping washed from the rIVer rIVerL1Qk riverbnk
L1Qk 1 cth < jth ro 1 > trs ra jt1y
Governor of Minnesota Is IsSuffer IsSuffering
Suffer Suffering ng From Operation
GOV JOHNSON JOHNSONIN
IN BAD SHAPE SHAPfSucession
Sucession of Operations Has HasBroken HasBroken
Broken Down a Strong StrongConstitution StrongConstitution
Constitution ConstitutionRochester
Rochester Minn Sept l 1Governor 1GovernorJohn GovenlOr GovenlOrTohn
John A Tohnfins condition was very verybad verybad
bad tonight according to II bulletin Is Issued issued
sued by Dr C F Navin of St Iarys Maryshospital Iaryshospital
hospital As a result of tM operation operationhe
he underwent today It was said his hispUlse hispulse
pUlse was Irregular and fast and his histemperature histemperature
temperature above normal normalGovernor normalGovernor
Governor Johnson was on the operat operatIng operatIng
Ing table nearly three hours He was wasreturned wasreturned
returned to his room and an hour later laterrecoered haterredovered
recoered from the anaesth anaesthetic Uc and andasked andasked
asked for Mrs Irs Johnson Physicians Phslclanswho Physicianswho
who witnessed th the operation said that thatIt
It was highly successful although more moreevere moresevere
severe than anticipated An old ab abcess abscess
cess was found that had left a fistula fistulaIn
In the abdomen and this was removed remoyedas
as wen as the hernia growth growthSt
St Paul Minn Sept 15Frank A ADa ADay
Da Day Governor Tohnsons secretary tel teltphoned telephoned
tphoned to Rohl Rochester ttr this aftErnoon for forInformation forinformation
Information about the governors con conGREAT eonGREAT
GREAT THINGS THINGSARE THINGSAEEXPECTED
ARE AEEXPECTED AEEXPECTEDCharles EXPECTED EXPECTEDCharles
Charles W Eliot Chosen Presi President President
dent of National Conser Conservation Conservation
vation Association AssociationChicago
Chicago Sept > pt ISWalter L Fisher Fisherof
of Chicago president of the Conserva ConservaUon Conservation
Uon Le League sue of America today an anflounced
flounced the completion of the National NationalConservation NationalConservation
Conservation association with Former FormerPresident FormerPresident
President Charles W ElIot of Harvard
as pr president presidentThe lclent lclentThe
The announcement it made in a letter letterfrom letterfrom
from Mr Ir Fl Fisherto berto President Taft who whoIs
Is an honorary vice president of the theconervaUon theconservation
conservation league The latter organl organ organsatlon
satlon 11 < < 011 Mr Ir Fisher states In his letter letterto
to President Taft will remain available availableor
ror or such work ork in the future as Ib Ibmemlters itsmemlers
memlters may desire to undertake undertakeThe
The purpo e of the National Con Conser Conserration er er1aUoll
ration associatiOn said Mr Fisher ip ipHis lizhis
His lett lettsr r te th the p president sld t will be to toutltte touftite
utltte In one great national organization organlutlonall
all thole who desire to give their per per8Onft persongi
8Onft llithumce and support to the themovement themovemeflt
movement wileh l1ch undertbe under the name of ofonlfrvtlon ofconservation
conservation Iluicome has come to mean so o much muchfor muchfor
for tiN tlitfuture > tutureofour of our country countryIn
In his an answer wer to 11r Fisher Presi President President
dent Taft expressed t the e fulte fullest t apple approbation applebatlon
bation of the ne new organization ortmnlzaUonThe organizationThe
The constitution of the organization orsanlaatlonstates
states that the ero ertsIozi lon and soil wash washshould ash ashshould
should cease that arid and semiarid semKrldlfinds semiaridlands
lands should be reclaimed by means of ofIrrigation ofIrrigation
Irrigation that sw swamp mp and overflowed overftowedregions overflowedregions
regions Mould be drained that the thewaters thewaters
waters should be conserved a as to pro promote promote
mote navigation and develop water waterpower waterpower
power In the Interest of the people peoplethat peoplethat
that the forests which regulate our ourrlvera ourrivers
rivers support our Industries and pro promote promote
mote the fertility of the soil should be bepreservet1 bepreserved
preserved and perpetuated that the theminerals theminerals
minerals found so abundantly under underneath underneath
neath the surface should be so used as asto asto
to prolong their utility that the beauty beauthealthfulness beautyhealthfulness
healthfulness and habitability of our ourcountry ourcountry
country should be preserved and In Increased increased
creased creasedfRENCHMAN creasedFRENCHMAN
fRENCHMAN WAS WASFIRST WASFIRSTIN
FIRST FIRSTIN IN FIELD FIHDFulton
Fulton Said to Have Followed FollowedMarquis FollowedMarquis
Marquis Jouffroy in His HisSteamboat HisSteamboat
Steamboat Experiments ExperimentsParis
Paris Sept 15George lontorgueU lontorgueUIn
In an elaborate review of Robert Ful Fultons Futons
tons career In France published today todayreproduces todayreproduces
reproduces an official account of Ful Fultons Fultons
tons trials on oi the Seine Tan H 1808 1808and 1503and
and Fultons own words saying that the therool thereal
real inspirations of his discovery were werethe werethe
the experiments of Marquis Touffroy at atLyons atLyons
Lyons In 183 183This 1783This
This the writer says goes to prove provethat provethat
that the steamboat Is a French Inven Invention Invention
tion perfected In France by an Amen Amerlcnn Amencan
cnn and exploited In America and he hesays hesays
says for this reason France Is sending sendinga
a member of the Institute and a detach detachment detachment
ment of her fleet to join In the trlb trlbJ1tc trlbsite
site of gratitude which America Is pay payIng paylng
Ing to her illustrious son who In man manways many manyways
ways made the old world tributary to tolhc tothe
the new newContinuing newContinuing
Continuing M Montorguell declares declaresthat declaresthat
that Fulton left France because the theNapoleon theNapoleon
Napoleon government would nut accept accepthis
his Nautilus a type of the submarine submarinewith
with three of which Fulton told Na Napoleon Napoleon
poleon he could destroy the English Englishfleet Englishfleet
fleet Subsequently Fulton offered the theNautilus theNautilus
Nautilus to England but England Englandwanted Englandwanted
wanted to destroy the secret where whereupon whereupon
upon Fulton went to America AmericaRIDING AmericaRIDING
RIDING T TESTISDETRIMENT TESTISDETRIMENTSevere ST IS DETRIMENT DETRIMENTSevere
Severe Criticism Made by General Al Albert Albert
bert L Myer Commanding the theDepartment theDepartment
Department of Texas TexasWashington TexasWashington
Washington Sept ISThe Roosevelt Rooseveltriding Rooseveltriding
riding test for the officers of the arm armIs army armyIs
Is a detriment to the service rather ratherthan ratherthan
than an aid In Increasing Its efficiency efficiencyrhis
This In substance I Is the severe criti criticism criticism
cism of the tests made by General Al Albert Albert
bert L 1 Mycr commanding the depart department department
ment of Texas In his annual report reportThere reportThere
There are man many very efficient and andyalunble andvaluable
valuable field officers he says who whoshould whoshould
should never In an any circumstance be re reClultEd remired
mired to make an aiiy such tides Gen Genrnl General
rnl hfr favors y ycariv > arly Eflmjnnion of ofaU ofaU
aU ofli ffir to artan ther t1tnrss for forthr forther
thr du1ts
Governor J olm A Johnson Johnsonditlon Jbhnsonditlon
ditlon He talked with State Senator H HH HH
H V1thersteln Mr Witherstein was waspresent waspresent
present through the operation and made madea
a report to M 1 Day that was not entire entirely
ly optimistic optimisticSecreta optimisticSecretary
Secreta Secretary DRY received 8 telephone telephonelfport telephonereport
report this afternoon from Dr Mao Maowho Iaowho
who said that the operation was serious seriousbut eriOUlbut
but he believed the governor would come comeout comeout
out all right righttIGHT rightEIGHT
tIGHT KILLED KILHDIN KILLEDINCOLLISION
IN COLliSION INCOLLISIONDisastrous COLliSIONDisastrous
Disastrous Wreck on Nash Nashville Nashyule
yule Chattanooga St StLouis StLouis
Louis Railw Railway RailwayNashville y yNuhvi11e
Nashville Tenn Sept 15As the re relu1t resultof
lu1t sultof of a headon collision olJ1 lon between pas pasenger pussenger
enger train No 4 and tat freight No Noi1
i1 1 on the Ka Nashville hvl1le Chattanooga ct St StLoul StIAuis
Loul railway one mile west of Pegram Pegramstation Pegrainstation
station Tenn reIIDtod today y eight men were werekilled werekilled
killed one seriou seriously ly Injured and a num number numher
her of others reported more or lees hurt hurtNo hurtNo
No passengers B8 ellgetII were killed The can cancaught carscaught
caught lire and aeven several or the victims victimswere victimswere
were cremated rrematedThe crematedThe
The dead deadVIII deadWill
VIII Mogan Na Nashville hvUle traveling en enneer engineer
gineer gineerJoe neer neerToe
Toe Gower Nashville passenger en engineer engineer
gineer gineerJeese gineerJesse
Jesse Tarklnst freight eDpeer eDpeerWal engbieerWaltel
Wal Waltel Jt Et teIt mesnger mesngerSamuel r rSlunue1
Samuel Whited tret fraibt Iat ftreman flremanS
8 B Walt brakemen on freight frelgbtWS freightWiS
WS SCaIcap lJU mll l clerk Martin MartinTenn MartinTenn
Tenn TennL
L F 1 Bailey mat clerk Martin Tenn TennEllis TennEllis
Ellis Martin conductor on the freight tftIgbtas
was as badly Injured InjuredBoth injuredBoth
Both engines were eompletely eompletelyreeked eoinpietelywrecked
reeked wreckedThe reekedThe
The wreck was caused by the over overlooking overlooking
looking of ordErB ordErBMogan ord rs rsMogan
Mogan was for years the private en engineer engineer
gineer of the late President J W Thom Thomas
as of tilt Nashville Je Chattanoo Chattanooga a I St StLouis StLouis
Louis railroad and had just returned returnedfrom returnedfrom
from a mClting nf the > Brotherhood of ofLocomot ofLocomotive
Locomotive n Engineers ut a t Denver DenverWIH DenverWIFE
WIFE MURDERER MURUfRfRKillS MURDERERKILLSHIMSELF
KillS KILLSHIMSELF KILLSHIMSELFBody HIMSHf HIMSHfBody
Body of Sonoma County Cal CalFarmer CalFarmer
Farmer Found Hang Hanging Hanging
ing to a Tree TreeUkiah TreeUkiab
Ukiah Ca Sept 15Carryln out II IIthreat athreat
threat made to o his wife before he shot shotand shotand
and fatally wounded her on the math malhstreet mathstreet
street last night Stewart F Faudre a afarmer afarmer
farmer of Sonoma county hanged him himself himself
self to a tree In the > orchard of Robert RobertIcGary RobertMeGarvy
IcGary today and then shot himself hlmaelfthrough himselfthrough
through the temple with the revolver he hehad hehad
had used In the attempt to slay his wife wifeFaudre wifeFaudre
Faudre when he ended his life wa wapursued waspursued
pursued by a po posse e of citizens and dep deput deputy
ut uty sheriffs who were gathered when whenhis whenhis
his wife was found dying In the street streetMrs streetMrs
Mrs FaucJre who had left her hus husbend husband
bend and entered the employ of a local localhotel localhotel1
hotel hotel1 was induced by Faudre to accom accompany accompuny
puny him on a walk last night They Theyappeared Theyappeared
appeared to engage In a dispute which whichwas whichwas
was terminated by the rancher beating beatingher
her to the ground with the butt of a arevolver arevolver
revolver and then firing three shots at ather ather
her Two of the bullets took effect In Inher Inher
her back
RANKERS HEAR SPEECHES SPEECHESAT
AT CHICAGO CHICAGOCONVENTION CHICAGOCONVENTIONGold CONVENTION CONVENTIONGold
Gold Endorsed As the Only Safe SafeReserve SafeReserte
Reserve Fund in Clearing ClearingHouse ClearingHouse
House Section SectionChicago
Chicago Sept 15Two great divisions of the banking business the thetrust thetrust
trust company and the clearing house occupied the attention of the theAmerican theAmerican
American Bankers association convention Before the trust copany sec section section
tion the principal address was made by Daniel S Remsen of the Hew York Yorkbar Yorkbar
bar who spoke on the Post Mortem Administration of We Wealth Ith
Strong Indorsement of gold as the only onlysafe onlysafe
safe reserve fund for a bank was the theburden theburden
burden of the annual address of E C CIcDougal CMeDougal
IcDougal pre president k1ent of the clearing clearinghouse 1 1house
house se section sectionIn tlon tlonIn
In the trust company section the < 1111 1legates 1111gates
gates discussed problems flbt to totrust totrust
trust companies among whid vhkThe r rThe
The Limitations of the Functions vt a aTrust aTrust
Trust Company ThE Duties 8nd RI RIplJiblities ReponibIlites
plJiblities pf Trtfc i nit niiorate
i10rate Mortiiges and M Muri n z < I as In
CITIZENS IN INCONVfNTION INCONVENTION
CONVENTION CONVfNTIONResolution
Resolution to Prohibit the theSale theSale
Sale of Intoxicating Liquors Liquorsin 2 2in
in Salt Lake Is Int Introduced Introducedand oduced oducedand
and Promptly Defettted DefetttedWILLIAM DefeatedWILLIAM
WILLIAM R WALLACE IS ISAGAIN ISAGAIN
AGAIN NAMED FOR MAYOR MAYOROnly MAYOROnly
Only Small Per Cent of Elected ElectedDelegates ElectedDelegates
Delegates From Various VariousWards VariousWards
Wards Is Present and Tick Ticket
et Is Quickly Made Up UpPROMISES UpPROMISES
PROMISES IN PLATFORM PLATFORMAt
At their city convention at the Salt SaltLake SaltLake
Lake theatre kit evening the mem members members
bers of the Citizens party nominated nominatedWilliam 1 1William
William R Wallace for mayor of Salt SaltLake SaltLake
Lake He is the Democratic nominee nomineefor
for the same position and by a vote votethat votethat
that was all but unanimous the con convention 2 2vention
vention turned down I resolut resolution resolutionfavoring > n nfavoring
favoring prohibition In voting votingagainst votingagainst
against prohibition I large lumber of ofthOle ofthose
those who Jut spring were earnest earnestadvocates earnestadvocates
advocates of prohibition suddenly re reversed reversed
versed their position poIitionBishop positionBishop
Bishop A H Woodruff moved the th rr rrjectlon rijection <
jectlon of the resolution and Nephi L LMorrill LMorris
Morris 1 was a8 among the prominent pro prohlbltionlsu prohlbitionists
hlbltionlsu who voted for the rejection rejectionof
of the resolution Only a single Yok Yokwas vokwas
was heard In opposition to the rnotio rnotioto motioito
to reject rejectThe rejectThe
The full ticket was named as follows tollowsFor followsFor
For maorWllIIam R Wallace WallaceFor
For treallurerA 11 Peabody
For recorderA N McKay
For attorneJal ell Ingebret8en Ingebret8enFor
For auditor H Lovell LovellMr Lovesy
Mr Wallace who now heads both th thDemocratic thDemocratic
Democratic and the Citizen ticket was wasa w s sa
a member ot the committee of three Se 1 n t tfrom tfrom
from Salt Lake to Dell Moines to In Invelltipte investlgate
velltipte the commission form of go goemment gov goveniiflent
emment He wu an earnest advocat If Ifthe f I Ithe
the Dell Moines bills which were intr intrdueed lntrduced
dueed In the Jut legislature but whie whietailed whitailed
tailed to becomE laws Mr allacf WaIlaeian I Ian
an ardent prohibitionist and wall an anvocate anvocte
vocate of the Cannon prohIbition liii liiiwhich jll jllwhich
which failed of passage at the last lastaioi Sb Sbslon
slon of the legislature legislatureMr
Mr Wallace wall one of two D Dcratlc in ineratlc
cratlc candidates endorsed by th thzeus I Izeu
zeus party last evening The othtr othtrA
A N KeKay who Is now a awli awlion n I Il Ilon
on both ticket II for recorder B BWallace 1 i iWallace
Wallace and Mr IIcKa as well ii aother 1 1otber
other three candidate on the C1t city citywere I Iwere
were nominated without opposlti opposltiCommittee opposiliCommittee
Committee Finds Wallace WalfaceAfter WallaceAfter
After Mr Wajiace ajlaN l1adbeen nnir nnirfor wiJ wiJfor
for nlaur a fJfllmittee was sent nt t thlan tMm
hlan lie J was brou brought ht to the I ft I ii iiand I Iand
and ell escorted ted to the stage wil wilthanked w wthanked
thanked the IO convention vlntion rlfly > fl flpromised c I Ipromised
promised that If elected he w01ild w01ildthe wiiIdthe >
the city a careful t prudent > rudentand o oand
and honest administration administrationWhen
When the ronvel1tion wall allod eafliIordr allodorder
order thlre therewere WeIP only a moaU Imrtil Imrtilthe IorU1the
the 531 53 delegates elected at the primarip primarippreaent prrnar1cpresent
present C B Felt the temporary 11 11man h hman
man of the CItizen central commit commitpletlftlted commitpresented
presented Councilman L E Hall as tm tmporary tmporary
porary chairman of the convention Mr MrHall r rHall
Hall In a brief opening address pn pnl cnsured
l ured the American misadministration misadmlnlstratinDof
of the citys attain and 18ld aId that th thtlcktt thticket
ticket that would be named by th CI CIellS Ctseas
ellS convEntion woUld bP the successful Successfl1tlckEt successfulticket
ticket In the tan campaign campaltrnAs
As a committee on platform and reso resolutlons resolutions
lutlons Elias Conway Allhton J M MSjodahl f fSjodahl
Sjodahl O 1 Wldtsoe George N Law Lawrence Lawrence
rence and Joseph E Taylor were name nampA
A H Woodruff C H Carlquillt A F FCarr ECam
Carr J Q Critchlow and John M MKnight r rKnight
Knight were chosen as a committee on onpermanent onpermanent
permanent organization and order of ofhuslnell ofhusinesq
huslnell ThE committee on credential credentialcon credentiaiconsisted
con consisted of P C Gerblon H Alma AlmRelaer AlmaRelser
Relaer Isaac Langton H P Richard Richardand Richardsand
and David Cameron CameronWhile CameronWhile
While the committees were In confer confprence conferenee
ence F S Fernatrom councilman frCJll1 frCJll1the frnTuthe
the Third ward said that the nomina nomination nominalion
lion and eJection ot a ClUns commit committee om mil miltee
tee was not a dangerous experiment 1 1ca1l8l Ica1
ca1l8l ca1 the situation could not be worse iI iIany i iany
any event than It was under the Amtr1 Amtr1can Amrican
can administration admlnilltrationChairman administrationChairman
Chairman Name NameJohn NamedJohn
John Q Critchlow chairman of Ib Ibcommittee thcommittee
committee on permanent olW8nlsatlol1 1 1ported r rported
ported that the committee had decided decidedL o oL
L E Hall all permanent chairman chairmanH V VH
H Love Lovesy > secretary C H Carlquit CarlquitlItant Cariquistassistant
assistant lItant jecretary ecretal and Oramwa OramwaPowtrB GramwaPowers
Powers ser sergeantatarm eantatarm The usual 01 01der ordr
der of bUlllneBB was prescribed prescribedThe
The platform declares that national nationalpolities 1 1politics
politics shall not govern In city affair affairand affairsand
and that dl discrimination against an any ChI ChIof claof
of citizens on account of political or r rIlgIoulI rhiglous
IlgIoulI belief III Intolerant It conde condsiitt condsiittthe II III IIIthe
the system of paying political debts h hthe l lthe
the municipal employment of party w work workers < lrk lrkErll
ers and declare against the employnieiit employnieiitof mplo I1If1I t tof
of alien labor on public work Ifr Merchants Ifrchanu
chants licenses are declared to bP UI1 UI1just onjust
just and their abolition I Is promised hv hvthe bythe
the new part It promises that compo compotltlon cornptition
tltlon in bidding on public works be r rContinued rContinued
Continued on Pate 3
vestments for Savings Funds of a Trust TrUHCompaJlY TrustCompany
Company CompaJlYH
H P Mcintosh president of the Guar Guardian Guardian
dian Savings a Deposit CC eguipany I1pany ut utCleveland ifleveland
Cleveland 0 was as tlelted IOt ted president of ofthf ofthe
the trust company s fetion tion tionrnoii
AmolJg rnoii those fldf ei > d to to I 5 on the theI
I xnti C lit I nmmlttH 1oit arC I JOh1 I D 1 Mc McI I II
I j u T th I 1 I Ichant Ichantof
of < Jil I rid I co Hill Hillj
I i i j < I dent f fI ft
I t t 1 I I > 1 > m > a I n 1 1Ifl y yor
or San Ifl Antonit ntii ntiir le leTh
Th r prrsipltial I I It t t tI aJi1 h ht
t IT J j il I th fl flLI nid nidIa
> Ia LI
>